Deity Images

The photos below are taken from the Sacred Source web site, www.sacredsource.com. They represent various Godesses and Gods, which are mentioned in the Goddesses Dictionary, the Dictionary of Gods, Dianic Mythology, and throughout this web site. I own a copy of their beautiful Aradia statue. Of course, Sacred Source has many other beautiful images for you to peruse on their web site. As of this publication, November, 2004, all of the photos below are images sold by Sacred Source. It is unlikely they will discontinue any of their stock, however, it is my plan at this time to keep the photos up for purposes of illustrating concepts in my web site. Some of these images are recreations of ancient statues, others are recent creations by artists to illustrate old concepts.

The Aradia Goddess web site receives no financial compensation for providing the link to Sacred Source and information about their products. We a grateful, however, for free use of photographs of their beautiful images in this gallery.

Ceres Ceres
Earthly and spiritual gardens will bloom when encouraged by the fertile gaze of the Roman Ceres, also known as the Greek Demeter. She holds the cereal stocks that took her name as well as writhing serpents who guarantee prosperity and success. [National Museum, Terme, Italy] 10 inch x 7 inch sandstone colored resin.
#CER $35
Goddesses Dictionary: Ceres
Goddesses Dictionary: Damatres
Goddesses Dictionary: Proserpine
Goddesses Dictionary: Phersipnei
Proserpina, Goddess of Sicily
Quotable Quotes: Offering to Ceres
Roman Hecate Roman Hecate
This distinctive Roman seal image depicts Hecate as a source of healing magic. [Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City] 6-1/2 inch white gypsum stone.
#RHC $29
Goddesses Dictionary: Hecate
Goddesses Dictionary: Juno
Goddesses Dictionary: Lucina
Goddesses Dictionary: Eileithyia
Moon Candle
Wiccan Ring
Quotable Quotes: Description of Love Charm
Fortuna Fortuna
Lady Luck with her cornucopia promises riches and abundance. The Roman Goddess of Fate who ruled each individual's wheel of fortune, called Tyche by the Greeks, was envisioned as a kindly deity similar to a guardian angel. In her right hand, she holds a rudder, which steers our karmic path progresses. [2nd Century CE] 9 inch beach color resin.
#FOR $34
Goddesses Dictionary: Fortuna
Goddesses Dictionary: Fata
Lars Lars
Along with the hearth goddess, Vesta, the Lars were the central protective and welcoming spirits of the Roman household, always shown with raised flagon and bowl. The twin Lars guarded crossroads, crops and travelers. Place them on your mantle to watch over family events. 8 inch brown Ganges clay, set of two.
#LAS $46
ABC of Aradia: Lar
ABC of Aradia: Lars
Goddesses Dictionary: Mater Larum

Page 3 of 5
Go to page [1] [2] [4] [5] [6] or [next page]

Go to index page